That doesn’t necessarily make either one of them jealous, but it is worth noting that reigning Super Bowl MVP Foles would like to be starting somewhere; and that Wentz, their anointed starter since 2016, would like to be a Super Bowl MVP.

No matter, Foles said Tuesday in a meeting with reporters at the team’s NovaCare Complex.

“I’ve seen both sides of it,” Foles said. “The grass isn’t always greener on the other side. We have a great team here.”

If Foles should get an opportunity to start somewhere else, he would be happy with that. If not, he’s fine with that too. Because as long as he’s an Eagle he figures he can’t lose.

And just for good measure, they adjusted his contract with a $2 million raise that includes an option for next season and incentives that would pay him more in line with starter’s money should he be asked to step in again like he did after Wentz was injured late last season and lead the team all the way to another title. Foles’ contract had been due to expire at the end of this coming season with no option.

But he can buy back that option and make himself a free agent anyway in 2019.

Suffice to say Foles is not counting the days.

“We’re in a very special place,” he said. “This locker room is in a very special place. Do I want to lead a team again? Absolutely. But am I trying to run away and do that right now? Well, if it presents itself and it works out, fine, I’ll live in that moment.

“But at the same time, I’m so grateful to be a part of this organization. It is a really special place. And I’m excited about what this team has this year.”

Among the other items Foles covered Tuesday:

He will go along with whatever the team decides on a White House visit. A few minutes earlier, center Jason Kelce said the same thing. Defensive tackle Fletcher Cox, who also was made available to the media on Tuesday, chose not to address the subject at all.

♦ He was not bothered by the failure of New England counterpart Tom Brady to shake his hand after the Super Bowl. “It’s one of those things, it's crazy,” he said. “I think the world of Tom Brady. He’s one of the greatest ever. I really enjoyed getting to compete against him and his team on that stage. Someday I’ll run into him and we’ll have a great conversation. Tremendous player, great role model for everyone.”

♦ On his life as a Super Bowl champion compared to the way it was before: “I’m still the same person,” he said. “I just can’t go as many places.”

♦ The reaction to his revised contract: “It benefits both sides,” he said. “We have a unique situation. It really does make a lot of sense for this situation.”

♦ What he thinks of teammate Brandon Brooks, who said he reworked his contract to enable the Eagles to free up salary cap space so Foles could get paid more this year: “For him to do that was pretty awesome as a teammate,” Foles said. “… It says a lot about the guys we have on this team, it says a lot about him. Grateful for him and just a great teammate.”

♦ On being consulted before a potential trade: “If anything does arise, we’re going to have a conversation about it,” he said. “I mean, that’s a big part of why I came here is the relationships, the people. I’ve been on the side of being traded and going through that thing without knowing.”

♦ How he and his teammates will cope with the losses of offensive coordinator Frank Reich and quarterbacks coach John DeFilippo: “Those two are tremendous coaches,” he said. “They were a huge reason we were so productive on offense last year and did a lot of great things. … But with [new offensive coordinator] Coach [Mike] Groh and Coach [Press] Taylor, those guys are tremendous coaches. They’ve been there every step of the way. I’ve seen Press grow every single year he’s been here. … They have so much knowledge, so I’m excited to work with them. They’re going to do a great job.”

Career highlights: Super Bowl LII MVP ... Led NFL in yards per attempt (9.1) in 2013 ... Owns highest lifetime passer rating (92.7) in Eagles history ... Touchdown-to-interception ratio of 13.5-1 in 2013 is second best in NFL history behind New England's Tom Brady's 14-1 in 2016.